davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-28

The sombef of tines "a any advertisement
Gao be feand bt dIs ialng the aaEa ter OF
~eras ~ sssea- Aay p@rf Of = iies ooastea
sso2e full lsns.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-28

We csn rfvs veu gTssf bargains IN ever
erAis "a Yea seaf t1kn
&~<~ c.~rxxr~ cexrssx.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-28

COR sALE-EARM % ACRES. q IMPROVED
L clay soil frame barn s0ko5 with basement
Choice fruit, good water. good sghooi. Situated
four miles from NewaygO No incumbrsDsss..
oae-iOntth down. OF viii exchange Tor cry prop
crty. Price SSopo Daniel L roper. Sewsyeo.
Mich. 5etf
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-28

UrANTED-6FSFRkL AGtST r. HANDfz
W Miilsn' oappef. plate IaBr az the I i.isea
fifiek He2.ce. ett- 2ike s "a inches "a,
Smfth a Co. - slxtn -. fhIsdc IA f4-AsfI
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-28

NOR sALE--A BOARDING HOUSE AND lot
4 al il9 oflaw&-st. near the upper depot. El-
qaire a. house or address No -. Telegram hcf-
aid. Nussegon. IS
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-28

ND Yor fyER7 No. NEVER RAVE
~ though. bought one for ST.. fay SIS down
S0d balance s. every three moslhs. without In
t,rest. The cniy Iisce 70 buy svch iof j. of l.
PfoYin. Lovetts block. opposite Sweets Ho,el.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-28
For Eeaf--Rooms.

L'OR REST-FURNISHED OR USFCENf-HFD
rooms. with OF Aithoas board At > shawmul-
ave. 9{2
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-28

TOR SALE THREE AND oNE HAIF ACRF
/ iot With rEEe hoiisf tWonice spEings eighty
rods fro1n south Grand Rapids cepoi nov bsing
bnit asy terms. also i've sssttd sIlif
carr age. Onseeg OF selling poor heath. In.
quiie u g Walker, ~ soush divisions "a
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-28
!T!T!T!T!TIT
i !: i i i | Il Il Il Il Il
10 Zp es s5 40 45i Sc i-6e
Is xb 40 40 SO 50 &C 400
80 $50 80 SO 90 20 so r. 50
40 ~ 80 90 IS so Ios ; co
WANT ADVERTISEMENTS.

EoySD-A WHITE BULL PUP: EARS CLIPPED
U owner can obtsin same b. calling al stock
lus-s- and paying for this a.. 2s4
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-28

f&sk KkN8--nks1kAls aolisE 81 tbs
Il ix4z4S central &>4,s.llsi a.o1tfl lssffofs
neals AngliN - klU'wses st zst
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-28

TWO CARPENTERS WANT A HOUSE TO
/ build. A6dress X. ISL Co.tsve. ciiy.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-28
Situations Tonted-Fensalo.


1r-txTEB-t sf7T-fT1oy ~ rIsH~ t~TrF
" sT5sy 81 Nrs isus Eo-th ier8a~s. q
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1887-09-15
MALARIAL FEVER.

A few doses OF Collins Ague Cure viii
quickly break up the worst ease Of Malarial
Fever No other remedy possesses the power
Of so completely Graduating Malaria from the
system. CHILLS and FEVER yield at
once to It's influence, and the cure Is permanent
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1887-09-15

free grazing on the premises Of
their landlords. The professional
men ought 70 favor it because in
building up the farming interests
they build up themselves.
The writer has said enough por-
haps on this subject and in conclu-
sion he will only add, that if this
little article should induce the peo-
pie to think about the stock law
and discuss 1t he will have achieved
the object he desired.
j. B. Y.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1887-09-15
RELIGIOUS.
CITY OF KoLoNA.

Rev. Mr.. Richie. at the Methodist church,
breaches every sabbath at II a. m. and 7;30.
Methodist sabbath School every sabbath
at Dam.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening
az 100 o'clock.
Glass meeting every LIST and 3rd Sunday
in each month at O'Clock p. m.
Rev. NJ. V. Noasinger, Faster Baptist
church will preach nd and 4th sabbaths at
II a. m. and p. IN.
Prayer meeting every Thursday night at
So'elOek.
SUNDAY school every Lord day at 10 a. m.
o'clock. Pews free. All are invited to attend.
Rev. Geo. II. steen. Pastor. Services
every md and 4th sunday at II m and
SPIN
PRESBYTERIAN Sabbath School every sab
bath at $3.50, d. MeCarley, superintendent.
episcopal Services at the Presbyterian
church by Rev. W. p. Brown, every 4th
sunday At II a. m. and so p. m.
sunday school every sunday evening
at $50 p. m.
The Catholic church. corner Of Meridian
and Washington streets, has services at 10
O'Clock ON the 4th Sunday Of each month,
Rev. Father Hahn Of Aberdeen officiating
COLORED METHODIST.
Sabbath School convenes at II O'clock a m.
preaching every sabbath al 81 o'clock, a. m.
and at 3 o'clock p. m. and $3.50 o'clock p. M.
by the Rev. NJ. Adams. class meeting on
Tuesday night of each week. Preaching or
Prayer meeting on Thursday night Of each
week. Temperance meeting on FRIDAY night
OF each week.
Justice Court.
0kOlona Beat.
Justice Peel holds court on first and third
Saturdays in each month az Egypt.
Justice Trice holds court on the LIST and
third Eondays in each month. at the Okolo-
ma in the Court House.
Mayor Bodenhamer, on the nd and 4th
Mondays in each month at Okolona
Beat No 4.
Justice Baskims holds his court at Buena
Vista on the LIST Saturday and at McCondy
ON the Ord saturday Of each month.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1887-09-15

When Ames. ran the State in
debt, he was impeaohed. When
Lowry meandered along in his
footsteps, be got an Endorsement,
-Kosciusko Star.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1887-09-15
ron SALE. LEAsS on EFNr.

A plantation containing $40
acres; 400 acres cleared; 100 acres
first-cass bottom land; 200 acres
prairie and post oak in cultivation.
Terms easy; title perfect. Mules
and farming implements for sale.
3 miles from 0kolOna.
w. G. ORR.
Sept. LIST, 1887.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1887-09-15
CuRES All HUMnRS.

from a common BlOtch, or Eruption, to the
worst scrofua. Salt-rhgum. Fcver-eores,
sCaly or Rough Skin. In short. all diseases
caused by bad blood are conquered By this
powerful, purifying, and invigorating medi-
cine. Great Eating Ulcers rapidly heal under
It's benign influence. Especially has it mani
fegted Us potency in curing letter. Eczema,
Erysipelas, BOis, Carbuncles Sore Eyes. Scrof-
ul0us Sores and Sweilings, Hip-ioint Disease.
White SwelinFs" Goitro, or Thick Neck,
and Enlarged Glands. Send ten cents IN
stamps for q large Treatise, with colored
plates, on Skin Diseases. or the same amount
for a Treatise on scrofulOus Affections.
"FOR THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE"
Thoroughly cleanse it by using DR.. Piercc's
Golden Medical Discovery, aud good
Objection, q fair skin, buoyant spirits, vital
strength and bodily health will be established
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1887-09-15

ing the state. ~ r.. .HN
New Albany was partly destroy
Cd by FIRE last week.
The Kirmess at Jackson proved
to be grand affair.
Diphtberia is raging among
children in Durant.
Work on the new road at Cor
NTH is to begin soon.
The sorghum crop is good, says
the Fulton Reporter.
The Walthall jail is taking a va
cation, says the Warden.
Ruchre parties are the social
gatherings in Water Valley.
The Ripley Sentinel will issue
trade edition the LIST of Oct
Improvements are still going on
in Pontotoc, says the Democrat.
The barrel factory at Kosciusko
is shipping barrels by the car load.
The Jackson fair commences the
18th of October and continues six
days.
Hon. ]. H. Dalton, 4 popular
New Albany citizen, died on the
5th inst.
The Episcopal Church was de-
stroyed by FIRE at Water Valley
last week.
The editor of the Water Valley
Progress is visiting in the Lone
Star State.
Yazoo county has run out of
names for towns. The latest is
Monkeytown.
Mr.. T. G. King and Miss Minnie
McEachin, were married at West
Point last week.
There is so much sickness
throughout the State, and a great
deal proves fatal.
Mrs. kaufman, an evangelist, is
holding a revival at the court
house in Water Valley.
The Sentinel, at CentreyilleM Miss.
is the latest we have seen. It isa
real nice, aewsy paper.
The young ladies and gentlemen
indulge in the delightful passtlme,
horse back riding in Water Valley
The Chootaw Plaindealer is the
name of the new paper at Acker-
man with Mr. Frank Townsend as
editor.
Mr.. J. VI. Johnson, highly re-
spected and well known gentleman
formerly Of this city, died in Flor
ida recently.
Natchez needs q street sprink-
ler.-Ex.
We would like to know what
town doesn't need one now.
ClarksdaIe people have come to
the conclusion that they should
have the court house just to get to
light it up with electricity. We
think they are trying to fool them
about the electric lights.
It looks like the weather clerk
had withdrawn from the prohibi-
ton ranks, at least it seems he has
a great aversion to water, still II
looks a little paradoxical that be
has gone dry.--Macon Beacon.
Miss Jennie Lee Burkitt, who
edits the state news Tor the Chick
asaw Messenger, complains that
marrying men are scarce in that
county She says; "They gener-
ally take it ont 10 talking up this (
way."-Memphis Avalanche.
You see we are a little interested I
ourselves, and doubly 50 for our
friends.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1887-09-15
UTARRHEA or TTuX.

Flux. Diarrhoa, and an summer Complaints
are completely checked and cured IN few
hours BY CoIIfns' Apua Cure. TRY IT
Sold everywhere By all Dealers At 50 eta Bottle.
TASK your Dealer for a Copy Of the COLLINS
PRESENT CENTURY ALBANIA, or Address
COLLINS BROS. DRUG CO., ST. LOUIS, NO.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1887-09-15
IlIHAT
Ill Ais
YOU?


DO you feel dun. languid, low-spirited. lie.
less, and indeacrihahly miserable, both plysi.
Cally and mentally; experience o sense at
fullness or bloating after eating, 90 Of gone
ness. or emptiness Of stomach IN The morn
ing, tongue coated. bitter or had li.sgt O.
headaches, blurred eycsight, "hrtfiuc srik
before the eyes. nervous prostitution ~ ..s
hauetiou, irritahihfv of temper. bot nafie-
alternating With chidy tcDssriois. slai
biting transient pains ilcre an1 ihtg,. 40
ieet, dronfiness Aitifl tartts, Nukelii i-s.
disturbed and unrrfrt shirf si4p .t-sff
INDISPENSABLE feeling Of dlead. or oi itl,sna
ing calamity
II You have all or any cousidon,sb,e numle
~ these symptoms, you are suffering from.
that most common OF American fngladies-
Bilious Dyspepsia, or Iorpid Liver associated
with uytpepsiH, DC Indigestion. Tie more
complicated your discasc Inns become, the
yreater the number and diversity Of Eymp-
Or. Rierce'a Golden NHedical Discovery
Will aihdue II, II taken according to direc-
tons for a reasonable length Of time. IL not
cured, complications multiply aud Consump-
ton Of the Lungs, Skin Diseases Heart Disease,
rheumatism, Kidney Disease, or other grave
maladies are quite liable to set in and, sooner
or later. induce q fatal termination.
DR.. Pterce'a Golden Medical Dis
cOvery acts powerfully upon the Liver, and
through that great BLOND purifying organ.
cleanses the system OF al blood-tainfs and i'm
puritiea, from whatever cause arising. Il is
equally eihcucious in acting upon the Kid
neys. and other eNcret0rv organs. cleansing,
strengthening aud healing their diseases. As
an appetiznW, restorative tonic, IL promotes
digestion and nutrition. thereby building up
both flesh and strength. In maiarin districts,
this wonderful medicine has gained great
celebrity IN curing feycr and Ague, Chills and
Fever, Dumb Agle, sd kindred diseases.
Or. Riercesa Golden Medical Dis
cOWaFV
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1887-09-15
COLLINS AGUE CURE
HEAOACHE

Nothing relieves a Headache 30 promptly IS
Collins Asruo Cure. 1t eleanses the stom-
ach, promotes action u the liver and purihes
the blood. aiding you to perfect health.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1887-09-15
RILTOuS COLTC.

Immediate relief and a speedy cure for tho
worst cases Of Bilious Colo Is found IN the use
Of Collins Ague Cure. As radical cor
receive Of all Bilious Disorders It has no equal.
The Press., 1887-01-13

months, as is now the case. It shortens the term of the next congress two months, but it affords all future congresses an op- portunity for sessions of twelve months, if desirable. The senate proposition adds one month to the second session of each session. The house judiciary committee is now considering both of these plans, and it is thought they will report resolu- ton containing the best points in both.
 General Sherman was non-committal when asked about an alleged correspond, ence between himself and MT. Blaine, in which the latter offered to personally sup port Gen. Sherman for the presidential nomination in 1884. "f any such letter exists, suggested the old soldier, 'sit will be time to publish them after MT. Blaine and have passed away" Just before the general was retired he was heard to say one day at the war department that he had no political ambition. ''I have had enough to satisfy soldiers ambition, added he i; ''why should endanger the record I have made by an attempt to get the presi- dency ?"
The Press., 1887-01-13

Courant: The life of John Roach is a notable illustration of the chance which this free republic offers to the poor boy who has energy, brains and integrity. Had the son of the poor Irish blacksmith remained at his birthplace he might have made name for himself, for he was the sort of nature to overcome great obstacles, but the chance of accomplishing what he did in this country Was almost hopeless one. Here his career is not exceptional. for there IS hardly city in the land that cannot point to the respected and infuen- tial rich man who started life at the very lowest round of the ladder. John Roach s example is noble one for the poor boys of to-day, who, like him, have ambition, persistence, honesty and good habits. Had he lacked any one of those qualities he would have failed. His life-work, the de velopment of iron ship building in this country, in spite of the greatest adversi- ties, is also notable illustration of the value of the protective system. He fully realized this, and when he grew rich and might have become richer by the importa- tion of free raw material, to the detriment of the American iron industries, he re, manned true to his principles and always was known as the earnest and able advo- cate of protective tariff. 1.-The country is poorer for his death.
The Press., 1887-01-13

The present legislature will have to con- sider question of considerable interest politically in the matter of determining the length of term of the county commissioners under the new biennial legislative system. The commission on the revision of statutes have agreed upon the terms of all othe1 officials, but were unable to agree on this point. It is understood that two bills will be submitted to the legislature. One ex- tends the terms of the commissioners ap- pointed in 1885 to 1889; those appointed in 1886 to retire also in 1880; and those chosen this year to hold office for four years, or till 1891. Biennially thereafter,
 alternately, two commissioners in each county will be elected for four years and one for the same term. The other bill provides that two commissioners shall be chosen in each county this year who shall hold office till July l, 1891, the terms of one to begin July 1, 1887. and of.the other July l, 1888, giving one term of three and the other term of four years. The commissioners chosen last year will go out of office in 1889. Then biennially there after the same plan as in the other bill is carried out,-two commissioners retiring once in four years and one in the alternate four years.
The Press., 1887-01-13

The frontispiece of the New Years WIDE AWAKE, tsThe Pigeon Tower of Grandval, :" will attract readers to the very interesting ar- ticle by the artist, Mir. Henry con, entitled ''The Doves of the French Revoluti ,n," a most quaint contribution to historical know ledge. A charming feature is the long Christ mas story by Sarah Orne Jewett, ''The Christ mas Guest" and notable feature is the sec- ond paper of s'the Longfel ow literature" promised for this year-s'An Old House, 3 which describes the old Longfellow home in Portland, and is fully illustrated by drawings and photographs A choice piece of bio- graphical work is Mrs. Bottoms article in her HSuccessful Women" series about Miss Mary L. Booth, the editor of Harper's Bazaar. Mrs. Jessie Benton Fremont, in "Faffy and Buster, H." describes an entertainment by children to raise money for the care of wounded soldiers in the time of the Civil War. Mrs. Davis, in her series 'tTn War Timesat La Rose Blanche, " chronicles the devotion of little colored boy to his master, under the title, ''The Cuunels Vally"-another chapter of the Civil War. In "Fairy Folk AL" Miss Quincy writes about ''Fairy Monarchs." Mrs. Spofards series Ballads of Authors" is represented by Samuel Johnson in Uttoxeter Market. " The serials are excellent: "Romulus and Remus," by Charles R. Ia bot, is high com edy, .'Montezuma's Gold Miness by Fred A. OOoF, IS FOm8nClc AQV0nCur0, A 1OuuS II1uce of Commerce" by Selden R. Hopkins, is a business boys story, and 'Howling Wolf and His Trick-Pony" is story of our modern Indians. Mrs A. D. T. whitney, Mrs. Har- riet Prescott Spoford, Kate Putnam Osgood and Edith M. Thomas, contribute the prin- cipal poems, while there are some delightful bits of humorous verse by H. R. Hudson, Lucy M. Blinn, Mary c. Bell and Louise V. Boyd. The new department, "The Contrib utors and the Children" embraces "A New Fact about Capt. John Smith, by Miss Guin- ey, and many other interesting short articles. D. Lothrop S Co.,, publishers. Boston, $2 40 A wear.
The Press., 1887-01-13

The year 1886 marked the abolition in England of one long lingering relic of the semi -barbaric Roman law, the ''patria po- testas'' principle. Up to the past year an English mother did not become the guard
 ian of her children at their fathers death, nor did she have any voice in selecting one. The father in life was sole guardian of the children, and dying he could dele gate that office to whom he pleased to the entire exclusion of the mother Even now the paternal authority in life remains all most absolute. But by the law passed by Mir. Gladstone's government, every widow has been made, either alone or jointly, with an appointee of her deceased husband or the court, the guardian of her children while she lives, and she may appoint a person to take her place in that capacity after her death. That such a rational measure should have been declared until within the past twelve months is striking illustration of John Bulls conservatism.
The Press., 1887-01-13

HARTFORD experienced a fire last Sunday, disastrous in extent, but most so in the loss of valuable life. Thomas R. Laughton, clerk of the fire board, and writer upon the staff of the Hartford Times, highly esteem ed young man, while in the building had h1s retreat cut of, ,and was suffocated by smoke. It was not known that he was in the building until a fireman, about to enter window, after it became safe to do so, found his body lying under the window on the inside. He had broken the sash, but iron bars prevented his exit. The fire originated in the. store of C.. o. Sawyer & Co.,, whose loss is $65. 1000, insurance $57, ,OOO. Jacobs & Forbes, mer- chants, suffered $2O,OOO loss, with $1O, ,OOO insurance. The total loss by the fire was about $150,00O, and several of the small losers had little or no insurance. There were several very narrow escapes of tenants occu- pying the upper floors of the burned build ings.
The Press., 1887-01-13

THE club rates of The Press with the week one having already paid for The Press in ad- vance can procure The Courant by remittine $1 additional to this office.
The Press., 1887-01-13

THE republican legislators viii hold eau. GUS this afternoon to nominate candidate for U S. Senator There is no doubt, Ino1 has there been any since last November, o1 Gen. Hawley's nomination and election.
The Press., 1887-01-13

This is great year for Ridgefeld. That town not only furnishes the governor of the state but is the birth place of Senator Walsh, president pro tenn. of the senate, and of Colonel Hoyt, speaker of the house.
The Press., 1887-01-13

Bank Commissioner James W. Hyatt oi Norwalk has been nominated as national bank examiner to the place formerly held by Mir. Mygatt This makes his state of flee vacant. Among those mentioned fo1 the place are ex-State Treasurer V. B. Chamberlain of New Britain and Mr. Erastus Gay of Pennington.
The Press., 1887-01-13

NEW JERSEY and Indiana have each U. S.. senator to choose, and their legislatures are so closely divided that the result is doubtful in each case The practices in vogue are, therefore, razor-edged.
The Press., 1887-01-13

Chicago finds it easier to get six hams out of one hog than to hang seven anarch- istg for numbering eight policemen. LOASsviue Courier Journal.
The Press., 1887-01-13

Gov. Louusbury has selected. Ex-Sen- ator Geo. P. Mclean to be hls private secretary. Mclean is lawyer in ex-May- or Robinson's office, and is brother to the author of ssCape God Folks. ?
The Press., 1887-01-13
MarRHeMo

Union, Dec. 25th, by Rev. Mir. Randlette of North Ashford, Bruce E. Horton and Min nie Thayer.
 Stafford, Dec. 22d, Fred. Moody and Mary Ash, all of Stafford Springs.
 At Monson, 11th, by Rev. c. v. Maxham Walter D. Miller of Westfeld, Vt, and Emmt R. Lombard of Stafford, Ct.
The Press., 1887-01-13
ROFHas

Palmer, 3d, daughter to Harvey Chapman. Wales, 2d, daughter to John Green.
 Hartford, Jan. 9th, daughter to M. A. Cady, and granddaughter to J. 0. Cross of Stafford. Correction of date)
The Press., 1887-01-13
Died.

South Coventry, 9th, Harriet M., 54, wife of Norman Dunham.
 Willington, Dec. 23d, Reuben Stanton, 30. Corrected
 Mansfield, Dec. 31st, Thomas Alexander, ".
The Press., 1887-01-13

SPEAKER HoYT's assignment of committees gives the chairmanship of the judiciary committee to Shumway of Killingly; of ap- propriations, to Steele of Torrington. Mem bers from this vicinity have places assigned as follows Davis of Stafford, humane insti- tutions; Avery, Stafford, State prison Per- kins, AndoVer, appropriations and federal re- lations; Fenton, Mansfield, interpretations Wagner, Vernon, labor; Phillips, Coventry, railroads; Baker, Ashford, humane institu- tions; Tucker, Columbia, cities and bor- oughs; Kuran, Hebron, education; Booth, Union, finance; French, Coventry, fisheries ]; Bracket, Wilmington, manufactures; Noble, Somers, agriculture; Randall, Vernon, (chair- man), new towns and probate districts Hor- ton, Union, capital grounds and furniture j; Billings, Somers, forfeited rights Chapman, Holland, Delphia of Ashford, new towns and probate districts; Fenner, Mansfield, revision of joint rules.
The Press., 1887-01-13

FROM January 1st 1887, this paper and the Connect cut Courant weekly furnished together for 25, payable at this office in advance.
The Press., 1887-01-13

PARTIES indebted to this office for subscriptions or work done will greatly oblige by immediate pay ment,
The Press., 1887-01-13

JAMES McLAUaHLIN & SoN, PUBLISHERS. s1 50 per year. $125 when paid strictly in advance
The Press., 1887-01-13

GOVERNOR LoUNsBURY's recommendation, that some form of indeterminate sentence be adopted for the confirmed criminal, awakens some discussion, being new suggestion. And yet the report of the state prison direct ors had recommended the same thing, and Ohio is agitating Q like plan A man who has deliberately chosen to lead a criminal life is kept at least trouble and expense to the state within prison At liberty he is a menace to the life and property of every law abiding citizen. He and his class make nec- essary great army of detectives and great mass of expensive detective machinery. Worse than this, he is teacher of evil to all who come within his influence. Let it be inal is fatal to the future liberty of man, and he will hesitate to earn such reputation Of course legislation in the direction of such scheme of repression will need to be care fully made. No man must be treated as a confirmed criminal of whose reformation there is the slightest hope. At the present day our prison reform associations are look ing well to the disposition of discharged prisoners. Those disposed to lead honest lives find good friends to start them alright. The same system can be easily made use of to sift the chronic criminal from the erring one for whom one warning sufices. It will do no harm to take the governors suggestion under advisement.